Son Of Adam⭐️⭐️⭐️

These XRP folk were given the answer but don’t understand because most are not bullion people. I asked grok if the Comex/CME has a rule 589, They do, and it is on price fluctuations, think Silver Re-evaluation like the USdebtclock pics have shown, it is all coming together. From Grok: It is NYMEX/COMEX Rule 589: “Special Price Fluctuation Limits” (also applied across CME Group exchanges). It is a circuit-breaker-style rule that applies to certain metals futures and options contracts, primarily: • Gold (GC and related products) • Silver (SI and related products) • Copper (HG and related) • Platinum and palladium What the Rule Does • At the start of each trading day, it sets initial price fluctuation limits (above and below the previous day’s settlement price) for the primary (lead) futures contract months. • If the lead contract is bid or offered at the limit on Globex, it triggers a monitoring period (originally longer; later shortened to about 2 minutes in many cases). • If the limit is still being hit at the end of the monitoring period, trading can halt temporarily, after which limits are expanded. • There are typically multiple expansion levels; after the fourth triggering event in a day, further special limits are generally removed. • Dynamic price fluctuation limits (percentage-based variants of the prior settlement) were added later. • Special provisions apply to expiring contracts (e.g., no limits from first position/intent day through last delivery day in many cases) and near the close of trading or settlement periods. • The Global Command Center has authority to adjust or remove limits as needed to protect market integrity. The rule was introduced for COMEX metals in late 2014 (effective for trade date December 22, 2014) and has been amended multiple times since (e.g., 2015, 2019, 2020, 2022). The purpose is to deter sharp, potentially disorderly price moves driven by thin order books while still allowing orderly price discovery and cash-futures convergence.